The Goderich Star, 1929-07-11, Page 2PAGE TWO
Fajoy a Restfu l Night oa LIkC Erie
on your trip ,East orWest, orta and from Canada
latilliETHIat travails by twin or aura, coley on .1! eight's eida
VV o bottleful lake Erie. Ctrs re line Steamers are magnificent
Saltine bore with lase tomenublo uucrocims,txeellent dialog
zoom tettke and courteotu'attctidtwts, Music sod Dancing on rho
great ship "SEEANDBEL".
eutoi rt.owesd.r;nenLiaewstr.Aeofdew'ltssa:inuktef(Yicaeitedtaless.
Buffalo and Cleveland Division
Z'iatk'er+f,ity a iht.teavisi tp:se m„stair*
NemCfelt ? a a. m.,tBt1S.T.falarisftta cvt,a$ctsstb.
'['ri.s.;lsi Tour Pn $ttniey.Csneand Cleveland Dividotr
LetweeiJ,eelsttr■looe Dailysta e.ItiaviagP 8Staoter.4:ser,M,,,,[ivir44
loom clot (.kregui4140y,, so., Juuo Oetk to Sew:abeet Sch.
n Ratite d,t �iaa. �0°aionsitCleveland fara's:Polar,Fut•Ip•AiX>
Fina ttR qe your
- Deuo,t. poisawc t *ed $014 6t.
ticket aim 4'oe t NEW LOW FARES.
u
theater?, 1 T(3 it* ' d
ea lea �1 UFFA A Ciet+*
,+ t5OId.tw*r p. i!• t
beck - tour, 11t iii ei, trip r.LV AL I. D 46.30 owl t:r.
'Dila ON *t ``3,00 wipr PT'._STA' TLEY Autos Curvet'
i3.Q0 PA, top w cumatA W $4.50 and all.
C LAND AND MEMO TRANSIT COMPANY
Stater. Ceases liirato, Naer Yvtk
ice• „n,nn1I11111111111I1 uls:m•n. •'•i.
eP•s'11INII1 ifil�'CilT
1
i -
liana
IA THE GODERICH SLAM
altuIsDAT, aura- llth, 1929
-st+rurture that stands today. was p4yrd by Mies Ada Brown, st iheee co ing the longest distance l
AMOCO the hundreds et ti iiitvrA fernier pupil, new arsine in 1te:reti, here Mrs. Brydvne, Seattle, Wash.;
:were the fcliewing: NeihMIIy,land s, diet, was given by dames it Jaime Scott, Vittoria, B, C.; W. Bass j
Sarnia; B, F. Quinn, Winnipeg, ]fen.; j for and M. Bede 1 crg-si:;n, of Bet Dickson. Dickenson, ?S ,i .i Dakota
Thomas Mild, Sarnia; Wiliam %en. grave. .Fames T. Beads, Swift Correia, Sa9C;,
tier, Badexe, Mich,; R. W. 31ceowan, John VVtilden, Se years oil, of Au- .Tallies Mass acted as c?;is ir.-nan sand
- Cleveland; Mrs. C, C•oultess gel/travel burn, 1Uiit for told times sane, danced the address of welcome was given by
Jas, A, Mctiowan, `Fronto; Mrs, Ed- a lively jig. proving that he hadn't William Buick, ex—M.P.P. Siicit ed-
ger Pattison, Viingbara; Rurli Buffett, est a great deal of his old-time vigor. dresses, old -tame 1•' tsat —& ', readmits,
Detroit; George A. Gibson, Indiana Short addresses were given 41irr.ug etc., were given by three former tea -
Head, last;,; Wesley Quinn, Winnio the afternoon by C. Itotertsou, M. P shoe. sirs. Garden and ales, Doed.
yea, bran,, air.", Gorge Isederraan for North Huron, and by George ale- of Toronto, siva J. T. Dodds, of Swift
and bred Jaeasen, IJarhwoed; Mr, Cai3'ue, of Clinton, agricultural repre• Current, flask.; W. Barr Dickson, ber-
ate' Mrs, Ilugh iIsamont, Brussels ; saentetive of Duron County. Tlie sister, of liteleenson, North Dakota ;
Mfrs. Annie la. IIasford (nee Annie chairman for the i,:ofti-am was Rev. bars. John M. Govenloek, Baca W. B.
McGovase), of Gueiph; Mrs. James Df. William Ross, of My -t!:. Several Mclean and Mise Susanne Govenleck,
Crcran' acid Lila f;rerar, of Shakes selections were coven daring, *lie as of Seafortli. Three generations of
peace; J. II. Rouse and Mabel Rouse, ternoon by the BlythCitizens° Band, the Scott and (lays clans supplied the
of Mirskcgtrn. Midi.; Luella and 'Win which were greatly enjoyed, mole'and song, it being the larltest
Mani Gow, of Bright, fiat.; Janet Mc- ''The Westtit ll Mate Quartette, the gathering held of the hays elan since
Gowan, Calgary; .Belle Bell, Ilamia Belgrave girls' Quartette and T=ell the Retie days. North Dakota. Al-
ton; Edward Floods/. Toronto; Mrs. Bros..' J1 -i stro, trete liehavl during Berta arid Saskatchewan and ionone-
W. IL Campbell, Westfield; Robert -tbe evening program. The Blyth sots were well represented by the I
W. Coates, Detroit; Mrs. James Doh- Ladies' Quartette was also heard in- Dorr1nces, Dodds, Gouenlocks anti,
ears Donnybrook; Mrs. N. Sisundelr a splendid numbea Solos were ren- Hays, '
cask, Ilensall; Mr, and Mrs. averge tiered by Harvey McGee. of Auburn; Music was einiplied by the Scaforth
'1:'rowhill, of Guelph; bars. E. W. S. Slitherpe, aft Birth, and Airs. Colin , Pipe Band. assisted by James Pear -
Laughlin, Paris; (int.; W. J. Curtis, Fingland, of ► altotn. An interesting son, Carl Zan b gniond and 'dancing
Detroit; airs. Effie Curtis Kennedy, (reading was given by Mrs. William by the Price Juvenile Trio, Mrs. R.
Windsor; Mrs. Via. J. fiurtis, .l1!etroit; C. Seott, of Belgrave, and a dialogue _rays, .of Lucknaw, took the prize for
Alb Brown, Detroit; Mrs, Cahirine was Riven by Leonine" Cook and 3.. the oldest returned Paid girl scholar
Curtis Irwln, Flint. Mich.; Elizabeth Scott, Miss Iti,a Scarlett again pleas. and Michael Murdie, clerk' of Me.
Aey, Chicago; John Ross, Toronto ; ed with her Scotch dancing. Kirby : Killop. for the oldest tray. Activity
Mrs. Join G. Wallaceburg ,.sud Watts {rc7icaeca iuzn"shed the
was shown wln lblert Dodds, sr.,
Mrs. 'N. C. Clarke, Listowel; Mrs. music for the dance which was load beat Johnnie Scott to the wire in the
Alice Brows), Toronto; Mr. ands -Mrs. at the conclusion of the evening's Tare for men over seventy years.
Robert Loney and Mas. Roy Loner, : proxrarn. Following an excellent picnic sup
of Wiirton; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert The .prizes for the best dressed per tap men stacked their coats and
Vint, Lueknow; Ebner Ziegler, Lady or gent went. to George t'I'arters went at Se old --time dances, after
Guelph.; F. McGowan, Oshawa; Mr. and Margaret Caldwell, best
of whieb .the platform was turned over
atxd Mrs, Fret' Reid, 'Varna, i .1. ; Txt Prizes Tor the rbest comic to the younger geneestion who dial
mot know how to dance si real dance.
The success of the reunion was such
th.w other sebiools in the distance
will hold ginner affairs next year.
Mrs. farina Robertson, of Wing1aria gents wont respectively to ,Archie
In addition to these mentioned Radford and George McGowan. Casa
above, hundreds of other names tip- prizes for best old»time vehicle went
pekred on the register, conning lain- to Orval McGowan, Earl Caldwell,
' SCHOOLREUNIONS , 4MMGowan, : Mr.. and Mrs. Dari Me.. eipally from Myth and district. Frank Marshal and Georgy Me(kww
wag* -an R, 3 McGowan, all of The afternootr's program.commence an. _ For,the best decorated car . or
Mr. - load Teaches School Again Whom are still eesidente of the dis- ed with an address of welcome by the floats prizes were awarded to _ EIta
M • ^ I• Y C E Toll Tito Maple `Fear. Archie Radford and Walter
In S. S. ,TtItr« lot E. itranvatstos Leer was ,sun by a chorus of >;rupile Want 'Prue
b tract. President,
t s for the tura best `d>~es-
Rion 0 q ac e Qtak e-
•
They were 3lergaret Caldwell, Icor a
tion with the diamond ,jubilee cele- Floody, were Dr. E• E. Toll, who othy+ Caldwell, Ralph Caldwell,. Gine Awards for the beat;comic-dressed ,,a-
totihs n in Sc : Now 10 Eat Wawa• taught one year before studying den- don Caldwell Glen-Kechnie, Lily dies went to Mrs. W. McGill and Mrs.
r. , n y► y 1I(twatd Marion Quinn, Edward
Johnston Leslie- the teaching .,of a, class of former Winghatrr; . who ,taught for three l
. Quinn, George Fear, Doris Barr and S. S.' No. 2, McKillop end Roxboro,
I' Mr. U. b'Iood Dow of Tor- ears in the late ilO s. {'She was fax
Male btaught �s n n Barr. The teacher of the class . Holds Successful Reunion
oirio, trilao in this school back acedy Miss Marlon Watson); lwii . Milne t
he Da Merrill nee =so Myrtle ?Mies) is Miss (?live Bolger, of Walton. r 1•i very sueeessfnl- reunion of the
3 e elira. Members,oof `his class at t { betters and telegrams from old former residents and • pupils of S. S.
1 b t' all t whom wereold vv'ho taught from 1013 to 101?' Mrs,'
Go Gibson, of Regina; Geo a id I'`Inevale, whey taught in 1011,..p
George s , + . r tare, Miss Clara McGowan. The present, was held .one Thursday after -
'Highland of 4,rtenvulle, liiich., bass. Miss Parker. of Blyth, tvllat►• laiughtln Highland Fling was danced by Miss noon, July dth, on the grounds of the
Aida Brown, . of Detroit; William .1920, and:ono or two others. 1 Si arlett of Walton, and sshe was Ilechnie, of Blyth; William Vender,' The first salted was built in 1800 ,Seafoti h Golf . and Country Club on
accompanied on the bagpipes by ,John the, farm of Thomas Dodds a short
time
-van, a a w ma - , plias- and, teachers who ^were unable No. 2, McKillop township, and Rax -
time . pupils at . the school, were E. Y`Tie1w1 'Ree Miss Laura .Ilolmee); to :bore
'drool at which ka00 people were
e :resent were -read by the. secre-
of hada te, Mach.; R. C. 11TeGowim, er thereabouts, of logs, and was re. piano solo the two. Amon
Dingwall, of lIl h, distance trona to g
.a gw , Y� p e
e little frame til ii n :J s. ed in 1$7d b th eft
vva Ale .. cG wa a lac
Will AtcGo .tn, rt , p y
THE FORD CAR SilA'rIERPROOF GLASS WINDSHIELD
Protection wah Clear Vision
rpm shatterproof glass wind.
IL shield on all Ford cars is one of
many important safety features that
contribute to the pleasure and com►
fort of all. Ford Model "A” owners.
The peace of . mind and feeling of
security -made possible by this'factor
of safety is further enhanced by the
clear . vision roof pillars, six brake
system, $4 irreversible steering, one
piece gastank and ail«steel body.
The Ford car shatterproof glass
windshield does not splinter under
the h tpetus of a direct blow. In,
,.Y cease of a collision Mere is no flying
glass to endanger „driver or
passengers.
The vision is dear and unobstructed d with
" the Ford shatterproof glass windshield. At
the same time the driver reality* that this
windshield is a Protection and a factor in
creating driving confidence and owner
enthusiasm.
": ohmage for your deinotutlwation
nearest Ford dealer"
w3373
a ,y
Mimi. it
V ourseif—
there it no
Better Test
Ford Oar
• Features
Chita of Woo*
LL to CI meta ss hoot
¥.o -4e power enamel
rva barest tires
d',ai ette±aec41 eiz-breke etotten
4 itowltia. he,rrasUe *hock
etbtferbet*
i!) to Z3 ,*iI.i.tser esUott
e1 ietemeut*
ineterproof rum wirtit ales
the'Jf 040 **Ries Was
lCaiokil t. mut t.te euek.e►
e "path the
wr.
F. H. WOOD & SON
GODERICH, ONT.
i
Book fivers Coarser.
(By Icor Hobby)
'.•"A Oa It* :it awl* Coop iolev'"
A Prize Novel
Lt has been, tinnounced that "Scar-
let Sister Mary," by Julie Peterkin,
has been awarded the Pueozer prize
vat the United States for 1928. "The
Bridge of Sari Luis Rey" received the
award, the previous year, and it is
difficult to reconcile one years hoice
with another, `he Bridge"was
such a remarkable. book, so broad
and fundamental in. its scope, so uni-
verse! in its appeal, that each repeat-
ed reading brought new treasure to
light.. The same cannot be said of
this recent choice. It is decidedly
limited in its scope and ; appeal and
apparently fulfills few of the re-
quirements of a great novel. , -
It is a story, of the black people
who lived on the Blue Brook planta-
tion in South- Carolina. Since the
first days of slavery these negroes
had been the best of workers. Mite
old owners of Blue Brook bough:;
slaves that were perfect and built up
a strain . of intelligent, upstanding
human beings just as they bred race
horses and hunting dogs.
"When the war between the states
freed them and brok . up t.•ie'old plan-
tation system, the black peoplelived
on in the old -quarters, shifting or
themselves and eking out a living as
best they could. . The Jack of roads
and bridges afforded them little con-'
ted with the outside world, and so,
instead of going away to seek new
fortunes, new advantages, , easier
'work and more money, they kep:,
faithful to the old life, contented
with old ways and beliefs, boidtng
fast the old traditions and supersti-
tionl;"
Most of them remained, but when
July 1MIarry,'s "lawful , wedded .:hus-
.oand" goes off with the gay and flip-
pant ()leder, Mary has recourse to
ner •moorn 'superstitions and a love
charm proves very potent. ,She, the
prettiest girl in the 'quarters, little
needs this, but she is ta. oc:se/able at -
ter July's departure until . she tries
out her charm.
Iter opinion of men is Iovv and she
thrives on her independence. Her.
sins are scarlet, but she has a strict'
code of her own; her numerous chit • .
urea adore her; she .tapes no mea
advantage of any one. Her eldest,
child, who hras long been away, re-
turns to her to die. This is an over-
whelming grief, but she is able to
prove to an assemblage or deacons
ghat her sins have been forgiven.
Mary is vital, elemental, really an
extraordinary character and one that
not easily forgotten..__ There . ia. __..
much that is adni cable in her char-
acter, her devotion to her foster -
mother and cripple* foster -brother is
admirable. Her philosophy is sound
—"Yesterday's sun. is sett, last years
rain is dry'," so don't worry:. She
judges not, although she herself is
judged. "Trouble does most peopre
;,rood. If they aro too weak to bear
it, they get cx-ushied,but,i,£.hey
on stand up against it, ftmakes
Omni better in the end."
It is an interesting study of the
life and environment of a black sis-
ter, tut not what could be willed a
particularly pleasing book.
"Scarlet Sister Mary" is published
by the Pobbs-Herm]) Co., Irdianapol-
Perhaps thetandst interesting and
by far the most important letter earn
Mined int "The Lettere of the Tear
to .the 'fasciata. 1914-1917," trans -
kited from the Okla' edition of the:
ltontenoff correspondence, and lately
Published by Mnemillans, Toronto,'
no, is the one' dated August 35th,
191J. It is the one written minae-
Coats that have the Pep
Suits with Style and Snap
Everything in Men's Smart Wear in Hasid.Tailored and
Special Orders
A SPECIAL CLEARING IN MEN'S SHIRTS
Regular $;, $3 and $4, at $1,49, while they last.
Come early and get the best choke.
CHAS. BLACK
THE SQUAE`E — Phone 219 . -�- GODERICH
"WE LEAD"
diately after the Tsar has supersed-
ed his coni in, Grand Duke Nicholas
in command of the troops. Tots un-
wise step was taken at the. instiga-
tion of: the -Czarina, and while mucin
vias been laid at her door of Which
she was absolutely- innoeent, it is
without doubt due to her that this
foolish and fate' step was taken by
her weak husband. The Grand Duke
wlas most popular with the troops and
was also the ablest commander in
the Russian Army, but he was an en-
emy of Rasputin and therefore all
the Tsarista's influence was used
against him. During her, husband's
nbsenee at the front internal affairs.
were left almost entirely to the En:-
prees, mho was tthe credulous tool of
the wily monk, and while it is un-
libelthat his crown _ would 'have -re-
mained to Meru still the _Czar might
have escaped histragic end.
An endetaver has been anode since
the revolution to .depict the Emperor
as a man of cunning and duplicity,.
but these artless, loving letters dist
strove that theory. , --Nicholas would
have been. e;' !happy, contented com-
mon citizen. Fate pushed him in a
Position he could never fill adequa-
tely or. happily. _
OUR WEEKLY .
LESSONS IN ENGLISH
(By 'W. L. 'Gordon)
Words' Often Misused
"I expeet to go" merely implies be-
lief- ai
elief ,°'''i' anticipate going" expresses
pleasure .in the belief,
Do not say, "He gave me a boost."
Thin is a vulgarism. Say, "Ileas-
sisted Inc."
Do not say "Will I be late for din-
ner?" Say, "Shall I."
°i intend (or -propose) to go" is
preferable to "contemplate" unless
the matter involves further consider-
ation.
"My annual income" and "my .year-
ly ineome" are both correct:
"'"This is, somebody else'sbook" is
properly written : in .tie possessive
case.
Words Often Mispronounced ,
Antarctic: Pronounce ant-arIc-tic,,
not -Amelioration�ecent Pronou eeda-m - 'o: Tet. 1.74-W for Demons'
ra-shun,- firstasas 1n "ask," e as in
"alae:" o as in .‘`no," second a as in stration -
"ray" accent fourth syllable.
Words Often Misspelled
Farbaeene; note the •ecue. Scullin);
also scollop. Install; tum axe.,.Va.
Jude; two I's.. Parsley; leJ.r a ietnexc-'.-"
eial; ne, not ni. -
Synonyms
b
Annul, abolish, annihilate, destroy,
exterminate, eradicate, nui.;,zy, re-
voke, terminate. -
Impending, isnlninent, threatening.
Make, construct, eo:.pose; produee,
create, fashion, effect. • -
Alike, hdentacal, equir'alent, same,
unifoein. -
Abomination, abhorrence, aversion,.
detestation,
Dead, deceased, departed,, iitelessp
inanimate. - •
Word Study -
"Use a word three times and it is
yours? Let us increase our voeabu-
lary, by mastering one„word each day`.
Words for this lesson :
The imapit; n was old and decree t” age. �
• Ignoramus; an i4
orane erson.
nrt
"I soon found hint to be an ignore.
mus:"
Candid; sincere, frank,fair, lmpae--
tial.l.. I shall appreciate . your candid
Haggard, worn rind gaunt in ap4..
pearatnee. 911s face Was haggard
and pale." '
Illegitimate, contrary' to •.
"'We must not resort to any illegiti-
mate means."
Concise; expressing much in brief
form; terse; emitted: .. His reply alas
concise and emphatic..
STAR ADS GET RESULTS.
ATWAtER KENT
BdTTERYlESS
RADIOS
- -
• Gila monster. Gila is px:,::ounced,,
he -la; forst syllable "he," a as • in' ■A:
ask. , 4W . M DO A
Differ ce. 1srOnotince 4,• -e: «ens I
three. syllables, • not dif-rens.
Manor. Pronounce pian-er, er as y. ELECTRICIAN
in "ben" not as "or" in "or<n e."
, + g Britannia Road
Amenity; e as in "men," not as in
"me," accent after .the n.
.—
Min's W rk aid Khaki
Drill Plaits
at Special Prices
G nor. Men's Khaki Pants.
made with 'thee pockets. enfr
bottoms,belt loops. Sizes 32 to
:12. SPECIAL
$1.29 and $1.45
dll'S C ION Tweet POWs
Mark stripes, belt loon and ea
= bottom*. Sizes 32 to 4a,
Special $145
5 Doz. ms'sMed& Puts
Good for general wear *and
everyday work. Sizes 31 to 33
enlyt
Special $2.4S
M. ROBINS
acllstsiv rent fox` Tip
Torr Tas>
lite,+<•,t P!',1
1
Diversification
Diversification of an investment list makes possible a
more liberal yield and provides a'high degree of security.
The foliowing•securities are selling at attractive levels
and carry oral. recommendation. '
The' investment of equal amounts in each of the
following issues will provide an average yield of 5.88%.
SECURITY PRICE ¥1EL0
DOMINION OF CANADA GUARANTEED . -
CANADiAN NATIONAL RAILWAY CO.I
5% Bonds -
:.. _Pug .l.Jujy;, 1969.... ,, ...... .
CITY OF BRANTFORD, S,- a'. Debentures.
Due 30 June. 1944 .
CITY OF TORONTO 41,,e e Debentures: - ,
Due 1 November. 193.6 " r
CITY OF EDMONTON, 5"e Debentures.
ilia, sq.,. 5OO rrr�i.
1000.o0 5.1lOta
96:00 5.15%
Duet June, 1944 97.94 5,20;-0
THE T. EATON REALTY CO., LIMITED,
5r n Bonds.
Due 1 April. 1949. ' - 96 00 5.33%
BURNS it CO.. LIMITED, 511r;; Bonds,
Due 1 June, 1948. 94:38 6.00% -
I.AKE ST. JOHN POWER 5- PAPER CO.
LIMITED, 612'.e Debenture's.
Due 1 February, 1942 97.00
CANADIAN HYDRO • ELECTRIC CORP. - -
LiMITED. 6e:e Preferred Stock93.00 •
TORONTO ELEVATORS LIMITED '
7r'„ Cumulative Convertible Preference Stock 100.00
GENERAL STEEL MARES, LIMiTED
7% Cumulative Proferred Steck
l old pirtirutars 08 request.
102.00
6.85e%a
6.45%
7.00%
6.86 a
IOMI2 l O21 S `rctRIT* S
CORPORATION LIMITED
1"4CA1iiiEAE Re thlehed t5a1 TOiRO:4T0'
WINNIPEG rand Oltice: "tOffONTO NEW YORt:
VAiv4`trilVhn mem N ENO.
26 King Street East
`There erre many Coins
OLD in tircultttion, and ly.
ing aroud in drawers
that have great value. For example the Copper Penny dated
1839, with the Hank of Montreal' on he face id today worth
$15.00. Itis not so much the age that counts _- it is the scar
city of _particu_l-ar Coins-- of certain dates.Coins of different count -
THE RARE COIN CATALOGUE Tells you about the Rare
riea—includitsng Canada and the British Colonies—and gives you
the prices I guarantee to pay for same. With the boli of re
fetence, you will know that if the Coins you have are not listed;
they have zu pterniurn valtic,
SENT PveO TPMD IFR EIGHTEEN CENTS Nee 2e ettea ea
ast},s
A. E. IH)(HERT !, & CO.
96 Um tcmbttrg Street - - 8
Ottaws, +l)nt,
4